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Time of India
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Hackers access data of 850,000 Orange Belgium customers
Brussels: Telecoms provider Orange Belgium said Wednesday it was hit by a cyberattack that saw hackers access the data of 850 ,000 customers. No critical data was compromised in the end-of-July incident, the firm said, explaining that its clients' passwords, email addresses, bank and financial details were not affected. "However, the hacker gained access to one of our IT systems containing the following data: surname, first name, telephone number, SIM card number, PUK code, tariff plan," it said in a statement. "As soon as the incident was detected, our teams blocked access to the affected system and tightened our security measures." The firm, the Belgian business of French telecommunications company Orange, said it alerted the competent authorities and affected customers would be notified by email and text message. "We advise them to remain vigilant for any suspicious communications," Orange Belgium said.
News18
3 hours ago
- News18
French Influencer Raphael Graven Dies On Livestream After ‘10 Days Of Torture' Challenge
French streamer Raphael Graven, famous for extreme challenges, found dead after 10 days of torture challenge. A French streamer, famed for taking part in extreme online challenges, has died, prompting a judicial investigation into the circumstances surrounding his death. Raphael Graven, 46, better known by his online aliases Jean Pormanove or JP, was discovered dead at his home in Contes, near Nice, shortly after concluding a live broadcast. It was reported that Raphael Graven had endured '10 days and nights of torture," including severe physical abuse and sleep deprivation. His followers raised the alarm after noticing him lying motionless on a mattress during the stream. One viewer claimed to have seen a man hurl a water bottle at him as he remained unresponsive. French daily Le Monde reported that Raphael Graven, a former soldier, had become increasingly entangled in content involving humiliation and violence. In recent months, he was allegedly subjected to routine beatings and abuse during livestreams, reportedly carried out by two other influencers. Clara Chappaz, a government minister, condemned the case as an 'absolute horror" and confirmed that a judicial probe has been opened. Sarah El Hairy, France's high commissioner for children, also denounced the incident, saying, 'This is horrifying. Platforms have an immense responsibility in regulating online content so that our children are not exposed to violent content. I call on parents to exercise the utmost vigilance." Who Is Raphael Graven? Raphael Graven had amassed over a million followers across platforms and was especially popular on Kick, a streaming site known for its looser content policies compared to Twitch. view comments First Published: August 20, 2025, 20:12 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Loading comments...
NDTV
3 hours ago
- NDTV
French Streamer Raphael Graven Dies After 10 Days Of Torture Caught On Live Stream
A French streamer known for participating in extreme online challenges has died, prompting a judicial investigation. Raphael Graven, 46, also known online as Jean Pormanove or JP, was found dead at his home in Contes, near Nice, following a live broadcast. According to reports, Graven had endured "10 days and nights of torture," including severe physical violence and sleep deprivation. His followers raised the alarm after noticing him lying unresponsive on a mattress during the live stream. One viewer reportedly saw a man throw a water bottle at him while he remained motionless. French newspaper Le Monde reported that Graven had been involved in online content involving humiliation and violence. Authorities say he was subjected to ongoing abuse and public humiliation in recent months. The news portal reported that Raphael, a former soldier, was routinely beaten and abused by two fellow influencers during livestreams. Clara Chappaz, a government minister, called the case an "absolute horror" and confirmed a judicial probe is underway. Sarah El Hairy, France's high commissioner for children, described the incident as "horrifying" in a statement on social media. She wrote: "Platforms have an immense responsibility in regulating online content so that our children are not exposed to violent content. I call on parents to exercise the utmost vigilance." He had over a million followers on social media and was especially popular on Kick, a platform known for its more relaxed user policies compared to the widely used Twitch streaming case has raised urgent concerns about online safety, cyberbullying, and the lack of regulation around extreme streaming content in France.
